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The Huron Expositor, 1920-08-06, Page 5
J UST 6, 1920. f Ladies' rOxfords rtunity to secure a fraction of the orig- )ATE in every par - or placing them on e too many to carry i E PATENT COLT est style, with long and two-inch Louis Les up to $6.00. On $4.'49 K • . .. and Patent Leather e. Samplesmay be 'L COMMERCIAL IIOTBL onald and Halligan sold; Butchers -4 lbs. $13.50; 22. 875 The. $12.50; 21, s. $11.75; 21, 725 lbs. $10. Cows ---1, lbs. $11.65; 1. 1,110 tbs. $11.60; 1,. lbs. $10; 1, 1,000 Jos. $11.50; 2, 1,190 11. quotations were: Choice heavy steers, to $15.001 good heavy steers, $14.00 .25; butchers' cattle. choice, $13.75 tot do., good, $13.04 to $13.50; do., a. $12.00 to $12.50 ; do., common. $7.80 00; bulls, choice, $11,75 to $12.25; coed. $10.75 to . $11.25; do., rough, to 38.00; butcher cows, choice, $11.7= : do., good, $10.75 to $11.001 do., In, $6.50 to $7.50; stockers, $9.00 to feeders, $11.00 to $12.50; canners. and $5.00 to $6.25; milkers, good, to 3100 to $165 ; do., common and med.. 55 to- $75; springers, $90 to $165: yearlings, $10.50 to $12.50; do., $12.00 to $17.00 calves, good to $16,50 to $19.00; sheep, $6.50 to $9.50 air ' rn F..., :. .... = LI to 18 'RAL AND LIVE ESTERN ONTARIO ).. ATTRACTIONS 1 on ,the Midway !NICE DAILY Two Special Events all hinds. rERY MINUTE Auto and Driver $1.00 e Secretary A. M. Hunt, Secretary. mai MEG MOW EMI NNW deine AmMI mon NNW MINNc ..e SIM NMI a w ore That u Best. the best man are hard to is the best PLACE only D PLACE hoes and are a hat you want. der to fit than in our stock of hie shape and dher. We fit to shoes. DTT SHOES OP COM MERCK, 1 r 'AUGUST 6, 1920. THE HURON EXPOSITOR °Ranching Alligator . Eggs. -- In Florida there is always a ready market for baby alligators. They are sold to tourists for pets, alive, or sometimes stuffed for curio4. The only way to get themin quail: tity is to dig up alligators nests, which are found usually on'the sandy banks of streams, take the eggs and batch them artificially. This can be done in rather primi- tive fashion by burying the eggs is ' braes of moist sand and exposing the bosesfto'sunshine on a roof. ltiaperienee ..has proved, however, •that an ordinary chicken incubator serves the purpose better,. tempera- ture and others conditions being per- teetly controllable. The babies, under natural condi- dens, emerge from the sandbank and laid their way as quickly as possible' trite the water. But pelicans; skunk.' and other enemies are on the wateit to pick them up and mortality is large. ; After the first year or two of lila they have virtually no foes to fear e000ept man. They grow very slowly and it is likely that a 12 -foot sped - men may be a couple of centuries old. Gifts of Glass. In. the ruined tillages of Franee there are no glass windows left is '`the shattered houses, and the inhabi- tants are using oiled paper. An ordi- nary pane of glass which cost less than a franc and a 'half before the war now costs between ten and twelve francs. And even at that price -it is difficult to obtain, and still more •difficult to transport. Oiled paper ,does not matter so much in the sum- mer, when life is pleasant out of doors; but it will be a different story In the winter, when the family will have to spend the day indoors. A French newspaper recently appealed to those living in the unravaged dis- tricts' of France to give up one pane of glass apiece for the benefit of their Isis fortunate countrymen. THE PLANET VENUS. -Where Wireless Messages May Be. • - Coming From. - If wireless messages are being -sent to as from another planet, they .must be coming from Venus. The most interesting place imagin- able to visit would be Venus. Almost any clear night we can see her shin- ing brightly in the sky—a veritable twin of Earth, only a little smaller, -and somewhat nearer to the sun. Why does she shine so Nightly? It is because a. perpetual envelope of clouds completely covers her. • You have noticed that the "thunderheads" which often appear in the summer sky shine as white as snow when il- luminated by the sun. The sun is •sIxinin:g upon Venus, and her cloud - envelope brilliantly reflects the light. Seen through a great telescope, Venus looks_ -as big as does the moon to the naked eye. Once in a while she passes between us and the sun; and then her disk is seen to be sur- rounded by an illuminated ring. This is her atmosphere, which is supposed to be filled with vapor. A damp planet Venus must be. Un- fortunately, her envelope of clouds so hides her that nobody knows what she really Iooks like. But for that, we should already have a pretty fair notion of her geography, inasmuch .as she is so near a neighbor. It may be taken for -granted that'. the surface of Venus is mostly ocean. The planet—only three-fourths as far away from the sun as we are—gets twice as much heat from that sourge, and evaporation is corresponding y -greater. Hence we must figure Venus as a very rainy world, with swollen rivers and immense areas of swamp. Thanks tot cloud -envelope, the he Ioud-env lP e o climate must be pretty much the same all over Venus; at all events, there are no great differences. For that reason, also, it is probably no hotter there than here, although one might imagine the humidity to be 'fright- fully oppressive. Under conditions such as those de- scribed there must be an'extraordin- ary luxuriance of vegetaion. Indeed, the landscapes of Venus to -day may easily be imagined to resemble those of our own planet during the coal - forming age --perhaps with a similar fauna of extraordinary reptiles, and as yet neither birds nor mammals. Venus, in other words, would seem to be a younger sister of Earth, not yet ready perhaps for supporting the higher forms of life. Mars, on the other hand, was old long ago, and now is certainly very dead; The notion that Venus always pre- sents the same face to the sun no longer gains acceptance by -most as- tronomers. Apparently sire revolves on her axis once in ;twenty-three or twenty-four hours, htr days being thus about the same length as ours. Her diameter is 7,630 miles. SEAt'ORTH MARKETS. - Seaforth, August 5, 1920. Butter, per lb. 50c Eggs, per dozen _ 56c New Potatoes, per bag ...,.....$2.00 Spring Wheat, per bushel $1.90 Wheat, per bushel $1.95 Oats, per bushel $1.10 Barley, per bushel $1.70 Flour,' per cwt. $7.80 to $7.90 Bran, per ton $60.00 Shorts, per ton $70.00 Hogs, per cwt. $20109 BEAN MARKET Toronto, August 8.—Canadian, hand-picked, bushel, 35.25 ; primes, $4.00 ; Japans, $5.00: Limas, Madagascar, 121/2e; Japans, 10 to 11c. points. POULTRY MARKET Toronto, August 8.—Dressed Poultry— Spring chickens, . 45c ; roosters, 30c; fowl, 85c; turkeys, 53 to 60c; ducklings, 38 to 40e; squabs, dos., $6.60. Live Poultry—Spring thickens, 38c; roosters, 26e; fowl, 30c; duck- lings 35c. DAIRY ,MARKET Toronto, August 3.—Cheese—New, large, 30x,1 to 31c; twins 31 1-2 to 32 1-2c; trip- lets, 32 1-2 to 33e; old, large, 33 to 84c; do., twins, 33 1-2 to 34 1-2c; Stiltons, old, 35 to 36c ; new, 33 to 34c. Butter—Fresh dairy, choice. 49 to 50c; creamery prints, 59 to 62c. Margarine -35 to 89e. Eggs No. 1, 58 to 60c; selects, 62' to 63c. GRAIN MARKET Toronto, August 3.—Manitoba Wheat—No. 1 Northern, $3.15; No. 2 Northern, $8.12 ; No. 8 northe,'n, $3.08. Manitoba Oats No. 2 C. W., 94c; No. 3 C. W., 91%e; extra No. 1 feed, 91';sc ; No. 1 feed, 897js ; No. 2 feed, 867kc. Manitoba Barley—No. 3 C. W., $1.341s No. 4 G. W., $1.241A ; rejected, 991hc; feed, 99%c. All above in store Fort William. Ontario Wheat-. F. o. b. shipping pointe, according to freight; No.: 1 winter, $a to $2.01 ; No. 2, -winter, $1.98 to $2.01.; No. 8 winter,' ;1.92 - to . $1.08: No. 1 spring, $2.02 to $2.08 ; No.. 2 spring, $1.98 to $2.01: No. 8 spring, $1.95 s 01. American Corn —Prompt shi lment; 8 yellow, track: To- ronto, $2.49, nominal. Ontario Oats --No. 8 white, nominal. Barley--10l1tng, $1.84 to $1.86. Peas—No. 2 nominal. Ontario Flour —Winter, in --,lute baQis. -prompt shipment Government standard, $12.90, delivered at Montreal. nominal. Buckwheat—No. 2, nom- inal. Manitoba Flour --Government standard, $14.85, Toronto. Rye -No. 2; nominal; No. 8, $2.20 to $2.26. Millfeed--Carlota. deliver- ed, Montreal, freights, bags included. Bran, per ton, $62; shorts, per ton. $61; . good feed flour, $3.75 to $4. Hay—Baled No.' 1. per ton, -$81; mixed, $27; straw, cartels, per .ton, $16 to $16, track, Toronto. CARD . OF THANKS r.•••11. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Pollard' and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness shown them during the illness and death of their son and brother, and especially those who used their autos at the funeral. CARD OF THANKS The Citizens' Band wish to thank the public for their .generous patron - age to their garden party. They also thank those merchants who kindly donated the ice cream, etc., and, are specially grateful to the young ladies who assisted so materially in the success of the evening. • BIRTHS Thompson.—In McKillop, on July Slst, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, a daughter. Glenna -In "Usborne, on July 28rd, to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Glenn, a son (Gerald Case). Chisholm.—In Goderich, on July 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chisholm, twin sons. Snell.—In Victoria Hospital, 'London, on July 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Snell, -a son. Oliver.—In Winnipeg, on July 25ai, to Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Oliver, a son. Evans.—In Hibbert, on July 16th, 1920; to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Evans, a daughter. O'Connor.—In Hibbert, on July 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. D. O'Conner, a son. sla MARRIAGES Nigh—Betts.—On Tuesday, July 20th, at 6.80 a.m., in St. Joseph's Convent Chapel, Sea - forth, by Rev. Father Goetz, Mr. Patrick Nigh, to ' Miss Helen Betts, both of Sea - forth. IIEATHS Pollard.—In St. Joseph's Hospital, London; on July 29th, Wellington Walton Pollard, J only son of Mr. and Mrs. Pollard, aged 32 years; 5 months and 25 days. Brodie.n Augen London, on A t 1, Frances Constable, widow of thelate Charles Brodie, aged- 80 years. 1%fcMichael.—In Hullett, on August 4th, 1920, d eGilbert R.. McMichael, age 64 years and lO-' months. Taylor.—In .Tuckersmith on my 27th, Mary Winnifred, infant dtleJuly of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, aged9 . weeks. Clark.—In Colborne township, on July 22nd, Henrietta B. Tait, widow of the late James Clark, aged 85 years. HIGHLAND INN—ALGONQUIN PARK - Just the out -of -the -way -sort -of - place to attract those with fastidious tastes°who like comfort and enjoyable companionship. Accommodates 150. guests, good cruising, bright ' airy rooms, boating, : bathing, fishing, canoeing, tennis, clock golf and bowl- ing green. Alonquin Park is nearly 2000 feet above, the level ,nf the sea. Temperature at all times • 10 degrees cooler than the cities. Enquire ,- of Grand Trunk Agents or write to N. T. Clarke, Manager "Highland Inn," Algonquin Park iStation, Ont., for il- lustrated literature and all particu- lars. ;1 CAMPING AND . CANOE CRUISING Young men' wtfo have only two or three weeks vacation canna spend their holidays to better advantage than on a cruising and camping trip in God's out-of-doors. A territory that is full of attractions for a trip of this kind is Algonquin Park, 285 miles west of Montreal, 178 miles west of Ottawa and 200 miles north of Toronto. Splendid fishing, lovely scenery, easy portages, good oppor- tunities for the amateur photographer —lwild life abound's. 2,000 -feet above the level of the sea. -Most healthy district in . eastern Canada. All the requisites for the camper may be had at reasonable prices at the "Highland Inn" general store at Algonquin Park Station, including provisions and fish- ing` tackle, tents, canoes and cooking 'utensils rented at reasonable rates. Ask any Grand Trunk Agent for illus- trated descriptive publication telling all abouti or apply toC. E. you t C p Y , p Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. IMPORTANT NOTICES CALVES FOR SALE.—FOR SALE EIGHT calves from week old to 5 months, also 6 octave piano case organ. Apply on Lot 6, Concession 23, McKillop, or phone 9 on 235 Seaforth. LORNE WEBSTER. 2747x1 PIGS FOR SALE.—SEVEN .SMALL PIGS six 'weeks _old, also one four year old heavy draught mare and three year old heavy gelding. Apply on Lot 80; Concession 2, Tuckeramith, or phone 10 on ' 614, Clinton. CLIFFORD CRICH. 2744 -ti i ! • AUCTION SALES CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM Stock, eHrfsilusehold Fqrniture, etc.—James Jones, aucti eer, has received instructions from Mr. W. J. Docking, to sell by public auc- tion on Lot 8, Concession 3, Hibbert, on Tuesday, August 10th, 1920, the following: • Horses Bay mare 7 years old about 1,450 lbs., bay mare 7 years old about 1,500 lbs., bay mare 6 years old about 1,400 tbs., driving mare 6 years old quiet (ladies driver), driving horse 4 years old. Cattle—Five Grade Shorthorn cows milking, 5 Holstein cows milking,' 10 two- year old heifers and steers, 10 one year old heifers and steers. 10 spring calves. Hens—About 80 White Leg - horns, about 60 Brown Leghorn chickens, about 20 Barred Rocks. Implements—Massey- .Harris binder 7 foot cut, McCoormick mower 6 foot cut, Deering rake 10 foot, Massey.: Harris 11 -hoe drill, corn cultivator, steel roller, Massey -Harris cultivator, fanning mill, six section iron harrows, draw bar for 5 sections and draw bar for 3 sections, 2 walk- ing plows, seedier, . 2 top buggies, open buggy, 2 ,cutters, 2 wagons, set bobsleighs, wagon ' box, combination rack, International hay loader nearly new, turnip pulper, wheel- barrow, 3 sets heavy harness, set double• driving harness, set single driving harness, forks, shovels, neekyokes and whiffletrec{s'. Melotte cream separator, about 29 cords wood, about 11A tons coal. Household Effects— Refrigerator (small), refrigerator 4 ft. 8 ins. long, 8 feet high, 3 feet wide, 2 wooden bedsteads, springs and mattresses, 2 iron bed- steads, springs and mattresses, new; dresser and _washstand Mahogany finish, new ; dresser and wash stand, round surfaced -oak extension table, 6 surfaced oak dining chairs, square extension table, '8 dining chairs, bed couch, kitchen couch, 2 rocking chairs, toilet set, new. Furniture nearly all new. Sale com- mences at 12 o'clock p.m., sharp. Terms— All sums of $10 andunder, cash; over that amount 3 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved . joint notes. A discount of 6 per cent. per annum off - for cash on credit amounts. Positively no reserve as the farm with crops are sold and the proprietor is going West. W. J. DOCKING, Proprietor ; James Jones, Auctioneer. 2746-1 • COUNTY - DISTRIBUTOR wanted for Huron County, to handle non-competitive motor necessity. Must be live wire, with small capital 'to carry spat stock. Splendid oppor- tunity. Ripply Dominion Accessories, 25 Manning Arcade Annex, Phone Adelaide 1865. 2747-2 • f 0000 000000040 S. T. HOLMES Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer Undertaking Parlors in Beattie Block,- opposite The Expositor Office. Residence Goderich St„ opposite Dr. Scott's. Flowers furnished on short notice. Phone Night or Day 119 000000000 0000 • 0000 000000000 © W. T. BOX -& CO. O Embalmer and O Funeral Directors 0 H. C. BOX _ O Holder of Government O Diploma and License O Charges moderate O Flowers furnished on short O notice. O Night Calls Day Calls O Phone 175 Phone 43 0 0 0 O O O O O O 0 0 0 0000 0.00000:000 W. S. GORMLEY 0 Embalmer and Funeral O Director O Undertaking Parlors Above O M. Williams' ' Grocery Store. O Main Street, Seaforth. O Flowers furnished 'on short O notice. O Charges Moderate 0 Phone -Night ler Day -192 O 0000000.00 000000000 0000 FARMS FOR SALE ARMS FOR SALE. " I HAVE SOME choice farms for sale in the Townships of Usborne and Hibbert, all well built and improved, on easy terms of payment. THOMAS CAMERON; Woodham, Ont.2658-tf a { ARM FOR SALE.'—FOR SALE LOT 8, Concession 8, H. R. S., Tuc'rersreith, corta;niue 100 acres all under •eultivation. There are on the premises a eom°ortable frame house and bank barn - yr ti stabling underneath, Ye mile front school, 5 miles from town of Seaforth and 5 miles from village of Hensall. All well fenced and drained. Rural mail and phone. For far. ther particulars apply on the premises or address R. R. No. 2, Kippen, JOSEPH ATKINSON. 2743-11 CRANDTRUNK:AV HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS $15.00 TO WINNIPEG • Plus 1/2 Cent per Mile Beyond AUGUST 9th, 11th, 16th and 18th, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct. in- clusive; also all stations on *Depot Harbor, Midland, Penetang and Mea - ford branches. AUGUST 9th and 16th from all sta- tions in the province of Ontario and Quebec, Peln roke, Golden Lake,. Up- tergrove, Toronto and east. AUGUST 11th and 18th, from all stations in Ontario, Toronto and west. For further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont., W. Plant Depot Agent - FERTILIZER Use Fertilizer for your Fall Wheat; it will pay.- Wheat is worth more money now than dur- ing the war and will be for some time yet. Grow wheat not only for the need of- it, but for the money there is in growing it. Use dry and fairly rich land and it is as sure a crop as any you can grow. Use a light coat of - manure, if you have it, and a hundred and fifty or two hundred pounds of a good balanced fertilizer and you will get better results than from manure alone. If you have not manure use a little more fertilizer; it will ripen earlier and help it to fill better. Acid phosphates give good tie - sults on clover or manured land, but it uses up the humus that should be spared for the next crop. A balanced fertilizer is generally the most profitable. Fertilizer is dearer than it was but not nearly as dear as wheat in proportion. All registered brands guaran ' teed. I have different brands and will be pleased to sell you what you think will suit your land best. JAM_ ES COWAN, Phone 219. Seaforth. James' Watson GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT REAL ESTATE AND I4OAN AGENT DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES. Four good houses for sale, conveniently situated in the Town of Seaforth. Terms reasonable and possession 'given promptly. Apply at my Office for particulars.. Executor's Sale of Farm The Executor of the Estate of William Scott, deceased, will offer for sale at auction on Thursday, August 12th,' 19p, at 2 o'clock p.m., Lot No. 15; Concessidn q, in the Town- ship of Stanley. For particulars see posters or apply to ANDREW SCOTT, W. BRYDONE, Brucefield. Clinton. Clinton. Executor. Vendor's Solicitor. 27454 CONSULTING ENGINEERS The E. A. JAMES Co., Limited E. M. Proctor, B.A.,Sc., tanager 86 Toronto St., Toronto, Can. Bridges. Pavements, Wilterworks, sewer- age Systems, Incinerators, Schools. 'Public Halls, Rousings,'Factortes, Arbi- trations, Litigation. Oar Fess : U.ually paid out of -' the money we save our clients Automobiles For Sale. 2-1913 Ford Touring, 1-1916 Ford Touring. 1-1917 Ford Touring. 1-1918 Ford Touring with start- er, shock absorbers, spe@dometer an other extras. - 1 Ford Light Delivery Truck. 3 good used steel tired Buggies. All the above cars have been over- hauled, x ainted and are in good running condition. - You °are sure of receiving good value in purchasing used cars from us. Suitable terms arranged to suit the purchaser. Learn about our Big Auto Tire Discounts; it will pay you. Cook Bros. FORD DEALERS - HENSALL 2746-8 n111111inum11111111fliimNln111111111111111111J111111111111111111111111mill111i1111111U111I_ a p• MO C ARE 'CT(1TT AOEM C ..a i NMI ale Ole i i OM — mal IIIM C i Elm INS i OMR IMPC - INN TOT 'MAN OR °WOMAN E � TIM OEM TOW ISTO SIM Brave enough to Face the Future? Big enough to Assume a Responsibility? Far -ageing enough to Prepare for Misfortune? Ambitious enough to Increase your Estate Immediately? Patriotic enough to Provide for your Own? Energetic enough to be Making a -Good Livelihood. Healthy enough to Pass a Medical Examination? Then clip this advertisement. Fill in coupon and send to S. C. COOPER, Inspector Northern Life Assurance Co, BOX K. SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR OFFICE. NAME- • ADDRESS Date Born day of in the year mot RIM OMB 11.111 ONO IMO MIT tme WWI MOM ../0 0/18i TM* .1116 IMOC MIMI IMO - - /111111f111111111111I111111i111111111111111111111C111111111111 W Il1II111111111I11HI1111111111I111117 POPULAR STALLIONS 1 The following popular stallions will stand for the improvement of stock this season as follows: MAKWIRA Approved EnrohnenttNo. 8267 Form 1 (15938) VOL. SXXIII Monday. Will leave his awn stable, Staffs, and go west by the 8th concession to James 1/ Hills' for noon; then south'lsi the Cromarty Line and east to his own stable for night. Tuesday.—South by the Centre Road to Jas. Ballantyne's, Usborne boundary, for noon; then east to Farquhar and west on Thames Road to Wes. Armstrong's, for night. Wed- nesday.—South . to Elimville and east to Winchelsea to John Delbridge's for noon; then south to William Brock's for night. Thurs- day.—South to the 10th Concession of Blan- chard and east three miles and then north to William Thompson's, Jr., Lot 6, Concession 9, for noon; then northto the Kirkton Line and, west to Kirkton at Taylor's Hotel for night. Friday.—North to G. Pridham's for noon; then west and north to John Hamil- ton's for night. Saturday.—North to Mac. • Gray's,] 7th concession of Hibbert, for noon; then west to the centre Road andsouth to -Staffs' to his own stable, where he will re- main until the following Monday morning. Terms—To insure a foal, $16 John Livingstone, Proprietor and Manager Staffs, Ont. EARL 0' STANLEY THE GREAT YOUNG CLYDE STALLION (18890) Enrolment No, 6051 Approved Form 1 °I Terms to Insure $12. Will stand for the improvement of stock this season at hie own stable. Brucefleld, where Mr. Murdock will meet horse owners r on Thursday afternoons and Saturdays of each week. R. D. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager. =' _ RANTIN ROBIN (21685) PURE BRED CLYDESDALE Enrolment No. 5697 Form 1. Will stand for the improvement of stock this season at his own stable, Lot 24, Con- cession 4, McKillpp. Terms, $12 to insure, payable February 1st, 1921. 2786x12 Percy Smith, Manager. 1 GOLDEN GUINEA ' [20738] • Enrolment No. 5276 Form 1 Tuesday.—Will leave his own stable, Huron Road, three miles west of Seaforth, and ge , to Commercial Hotel,Clinton by way of ' Huron oad and for noon; then Holmesville to Oscar Tebett's for night. Wednesday.—By way of Maitland concession to John Durst's for noon; then to . Benmiller and Huron Road 1 to Wilmot Haackes' for night. Thursday.— To the seventh concession, Goderich Township. to Fred Pickard's for noon; then to Harold Graham's,ninth concession, for night.-' Fri- day.—By way of Telephone Road and Lon- don Road to Newman Garrett's for noon; then to his own stable, Huron Road far night, where he will remain until the, fol- lowing Tuesday morning. Terms to insure, $15. - G. W. Nott, Proprietor and Manager LORD MANSFIELD Imp. [21567] (160303) Vol. 29, B.C. S. B. Passed Enrolment No. 1784 Form 1 Will stand for the improvement of stock this '. season, as follows: Monday.—Will leave his owif stable, Beech- wood, and go to Pat Wood's, Logan,, for noon; then to his own stable for night. Tuesday.—To John Murray's, concession 11, McKillop, for noon;, then west to Allan Roes', concession 10, McKillop, for one hour; then to his own stable for night. -Wednesday. —To Frank Mahar's, concession 8, Logan, for noon ; then to Weber's Hotel, Dublin, for night.. Thuniday. iio Joseph Nagle's for noon; then to Joseph Atkinson's, for night. Friday.—To Martin Curtin's, 1A miles east of Seaforth, for noon; then by way of Rox- boro to William Anderson's, Lot 29, Con- cession 6, McKillop, for night. Saturday.— Will proceed to his own stable where he will remain until the follording Monday morning. The above route will be continued through- out theseason, health and weather permitting. 'Terms Te insure, a foal, $15. - James Evans, Proprietor and Manager. Beachwood, Ont. KING KAY Enrolment No. 529 Form 1 [13029] Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion Will stand for the improvement of stock this season_nt his own stable, 11 miles west of Winthrop, . with exception of Friday from noon till night when he will be at W. ' Cud- more's sale stables, Main Street, Seaforth. Terms—$12.00 to insure. 2739-8 Approved BLACON'S SON (20869) Enrolment No. 5272 Form Al Terms to insure, $16. Monday,—Will leave his own stable, Bruce - field, and go west to the second concession of Stanley, then north to John Butchard'e, for noon; then north and west to Ed. Glenn, Jr's., for night. Tuesday.—By way of Ban- nockburn to Varna at the Temperance Hotel for noon ; then by way of the Bayfield Road to the Goshen Line to Arthur McClinchey's, for night 'Wednesday.—By McClymont's asic side road • to the Parr Line, then south to Win. Foster's, for noon; then to William Mc- Kenzie's, 2nd concession, of Stanley, for the night. Thursdays—North to the Bayfield road to his own stable for noon; remaining until the following Friday morning. Friday.—Te George McCartney's, Mill Road, for noon; then to McAdam's side road, and north . to the 2nd con ion- H. R. S., Tuckersmith, then west to, James Carnochan's, for night. Sat- urday.— est by Broadfoot's bride, then south to the Mill Road, to his own stable, where he will remain until 'the following Monday morning, R. D. Murdock, Proprietor and Manager. INVOLUCRE [2145] (82966) Passed Enrolment No. 854 Foam ;1 Monday.—Will leave his own stable, Bruce - field and proceed -west to Varna at Sherlock Keys, for noon; then north into Goderich township to the Bayfield concession,, and west to A. A. Welsh's for nights Tuesday.—North by way of sixth concession to Porter's Hill at George Vanderburg's, for noon; then north to James McMillans, 6th concession, Goderich township, for night Wednesday.—By way of Jewel's corners and Benmiller- to W. Hill's for noon; then by way of Maitland Concession to Holmesville at Harry Sweet's for night Thursday.—By way of 16th concession to A. Townsend's, for noon; then by way of Huron Road to Wilson Elliott's, Commercial Hotel, Clinton, for night. Friday. --South by way of the London Road to his own stable, Bruce - field, for noon; then west 114 miles and south 114 miles to John Murdoek's for one hour, then to his own stable for night. Saturday.—South 21,i miles, and east 114 miles to Robert Elgie's for noon ; then by way of the Mill Road to his own stable for night. Terms—$15 to insure. The above route will be e conn nued regularly - during lar - egu ly during the season, health and weather per- mitting. William Berry, Proprietor and Mangser Brucefield, Out - EMPEROR McKINNEY No. (54151) 1653 - The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion Enrolment No. 4075 Approved Form A 1 Will make the -season of 1920 at his own stable, Lot 8, Concession 4, Tuckersmith, at 313 to insure a mare in foal. Will meet mares from a distance. For further particulars apply to Charles Riley, Owner; phone 7-136 2787 -ti DUNURE GARTLY (9221) Enrolment No. 6275 Form 1 Monday. :Will leave his own stable, Huron Road, 3 miles west of Seaforth, and go by way of Huron Road and Seaforth to Jerry Stapleton's 'for noon ; then 'north to Jerry O'Hara's, for night. Tuesday.—To Snell Bros., Kinburn, for noon then to Andrew Flynn's, for night. Wednesday.—To Ezra Hurst's. Base Line, for noon; then by way of Summer Hill and 16th concession to James Ferguson's for night. Thursday.—By way of Huron Road and Cut Line to Eld. Yoe's for noon; then by way of ninth concession to Robert Cluff's for night. Friday.—By way of Bayfield Line and 2nd of Stanley to James Jackson's for noon; then to Fred Pepper's, west End Tuck- ersmith, for night. Saturday.—By way of the second concession to Broadfeet's Corner, then to Elcoat's Corner and Mill Road to Dave Papple's. for noon; then to his own stable for night, where he will remain until the following Monday morning, G. W. Nott, Prep., Dominic Reynolds, Man. . ;fl5 WANTED! 30.000 HARVESTERS 15.00 to Winnipeg Plus -Hal!' a Cent per mile beyond. Return, Half a Cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20 Special accommodation for Women. New, comfortable colonist cars of latest design. Through Service. Box Lunettes. EXCURSION DATES from ONTARIO Aug. 9 and 16: Toronto and east thereof. Aug. 11 and 18: Toronto, North, we at and South thereof. Leave Toronto 9.30 p.'m. Fest tickets and 'information apply nearest Canadian National or Grand Trunk Agent, or tarite General Passenger Department, C. N. Rys., Toronto. - 40 • i a lothes? Because they have Style. Every Suit is guaranteed. The all wool fabrics are splendidly tailored trimmed. - Yet you pay a moderate price. $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 ` My_, Wardrobe " MAIN STREET, CAMPBELL BLOCK, SEAFORTH,. and BANK BY Regular saving will soon 'balance in the depositor's It may be difficult for you bank always, when you Send in deposits by maims carefully handled as though them over the counter. TIE of . COMMERCE PAID-UP CAPITAL RESERVE FUND - SEAFORTH BRANCH, J. MAIL show a hand.Some account. to come to the want to. deposit. the will be as ', g you 'handed N $15,00©00 - $L,00Q0,,E30U G. Mullen, Manager. ...„.... Clinton and Goderich ;fl5 WANTED! 30.000 HARVESTERS 15.00 to Winnipeg Plus -Hal!' a Cent per mile beyond. Return, Half a Cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20 Special accommodation for Women. New, comfortable colonist cars of latest design. Through Service. Box Lunettes. EXCURSION DATES from ONTARIO Aug. 9 and 16: Toronto and east thereof. Aug. 11 and 18: Toronto, North, we at and South thereof. Leave Toronto 9.30 p.'m. Fest tickets and 'information apply nearest Canadian National or Grand Trunk Agent, or tarite General Passenger Department, C. N. Rys., Toronto. - 40 • i a lothes? Because they have Style. Every Suit is guaranteed. The all wool fabrics are splendidly tailored trimmed. - Yet you pay a moderate price. $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 ` My_, Wardrobe " MAIN STREET, CAMPBELL BLOCK, SEAFORTH,. and Schoolof C ) ...„.... Clinton and Goderich Vocational Training School for this district,by Government aPp ointnient,and under inspection by Soldiers' Civil Re -Establishment Dept., offers the following courses : Business, Stenographic Secretarial, Civil Service Teachers' TrainingCourse Coxrse Special courses arranged for students. The following advantages : Highly Qualified Teaching,, Actual Business System - of Bookkeeping, Credential Typewriting Test, Positions Guaranteed. - ` School Opens Wednesday, Sept. 1st, 1920 B. F. WARD, B.A., M. Accts - - Principal M. A. STONE, Com.. Specialist - Vice -Principal Phone 198